Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Welcome to the one hundred fiftieth edition of The Wealth Builder Carnival. The purpose of this carnival is to collect articles from the blogosphere on building, preserving and keeping enough wealth for a comfortable retirement. For reference, I have tried to keep the carnival content tightly focused on wealth building and did not include submissions that were off topic. For reading convenience, the posts are listed with a brief summary or comment by the submitter and organized into seven categories: Earning, Insuring and Protecting, Investing, Living Frugally, Retiring, Saving and Taxes.

Matthew Bauman presents How NOT to start a blog posted at The Zadoo, saying, "About a month ago I decided that a blog would be a profitable way to spend a few hours per week. My family would be considered "middle class" and a few extra bucks are always welcome. We have scaled back in the last few years, but the vision of escaping to Florida in February is on the wish list. I naturally enjoy spending time on the computer so what a better way to spend a few hours a week then to do something enjoyable to accomplish an item from the family wish list. Win-Win. Not so fast....."

Investing

Abdulrasool presents S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats 2013 posted at Top Dividend Stocks, saying, "S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats is a listing of all companies in the S&P 500 Index that have consistently increased dividends each year for the last 25 years. You will find some of America's largest blue-chip companies in this index including AT&T, Chevron, Coca Cola, Johnson & Johnson, McDonalds, Procter & Gamble, Wal-Mart and Walgreen. For the year 2013, the S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats Index had 54 companies that were equally weighted and not favored because of their sizes or market capitalization."

Retiring

Justin @ Root of Good presents Developing A Retirement Budget posted at Root of Good, saying, "Justin at Root of Good reveals his $32,000 per year retirement budget for a family of five. He explains the process of developing a budget for retirement that is based on your actual spending and what you actually plan to do in retirement (instead of a crazy "80% of pre-retirement income" rule)."

Ward Carson cfp presents Women and Retirement – The Happy 401k posted at The Happy 401k, saying, "Ward Carson is a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™. He is the owner of The Happy401k.com and the Managing Partner of Cambridge Financial & Insurance Group. Cambridge provides counsel to corporate clients in the areas of qualified retirement plans and executive/employee benefits. Through TheHappy401k.com, Ward shares valuable insight for sponsors and participants of corporate retirement plans."

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About Me

My wealth goal is to create a guaranteed yearly income stream equal to my highest salary for my retirement years. While I have developed a strategy to do this,
I am interested how others are thinking of achieving financial security for retirement.
This blog is a summary of facts, ideas, discussions, and action plans to achieve that goal.

Disclaimer

This is a personal blog about my thoughts, experiences and ideas on building wealth. The contents of this blog are for informational purposes only. No content should be construed as financial advice. Commenters, advertisers and linked sites are entirely responsible for their own content and do not represent the views of My Wealth Builder. All financial decisions involve risks and results are not guaranteed. Always do your own research, due diligence and consult your own professional advisor before making any decision. My Wealth Builder assumes no liability with regard to financial results based on use of information from this blog.

If this blog contains any errors, misrepresentations, or omissions, please contact me or leave a comment to have the content corrected.

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Disclaimer:
This is a personal blog about my thoughts, experiences and ideas on building wealth. The contents of this blog are for informational purposes only. No content should be construed as financial advice. Commenters, advertisers and linked sites are entirely responsible for their own content and do not represent the views of My Wealth Builder. All financial decisions involve risks and results are not guaranteed. Always do your own research, due diligence and consult your own professional advisor before making any decision. My Wealth Builder assumes no liability with regard to financial results
based on use of information from this blog.

If this blog contains any errors, misrepresentations, or omissions, please contact me or leave a comment to have the content corrected.